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Ah Tah Thi Ki Museum

Located in Clewiston, west of Palm Beach, this museum offers a look at one of the nation's most intriguing but least known tribes. You will learn about the life and times of a tribe that has lived in and around Florida's swamps for hundreds of years. Discover the fascinating history of the courageous tribe and learn about its canoe transportation, economy, spiritual practices and day-to-day life. A gift shop offers intricately designed quilt patchwork jackets, shirts and skirts. More »

Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens

Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, it contains the home, artist studio and sculpture gardens of the artist Ann Weaver Norton (1905-1982). More than 100 of Norton's works are displayed throughout the house, studio, and gardens. The 1.7-acre property contains a rare palm gardens with more than 300 different species of palm trees and is breathtaking. Norton's works include nine monumental sculptures in brick and granite. The artwork reveals its self hidden among the palms and other tropical plants. Of particular note is the artist studio containing her work space and many sculptures in wood, marble, and bronze--It is a very special place. On exhibition in the home are the drawings of the artist as well as those of visiting artist. The Gardens are located on the intracostal waterway and are close to Palm Beach and downtown West Palm Beach. More »

Atlantis Country Club & Inn

Designed in 1971 by Robert Simmons, an associate of famed designer Dick Wilson, Atlantis Country Club offers private club amenities and service on a daily fee basis. This championship course is moderate in length at 6610 yards. Fairways are framed by dense clusters of massive oaks, ficus and native pine trees. Approach shots become a premium to the elevated greens that are surrounded by the heavy bunkering thus protecting birdies and challenging pars. More »

Blowing Rocks Nature Preserve

Blowing Rocks Nature Preserve is an undisturbed, undeveloped barrier island sanctuary on pristine Jupiter Island. Natural beauty is everywhere here, as colorful butterflies flutter around in the spring and beach sunflowers bloom. There are no lifeguards on duty, but swimming, snorkeling and diving are allowed. The many rock formations make it a highly prized spot for fishing, as well. Guided tours are available. A donation of $3 per person is suggestion. Free parking available. More »

Boca Raton Museum of Art

The Boca Raton Museum of Art, in tradition with the city's rich cultural heritage, attracts over 90,000 gallery visitors each year. It features traveling and permanent exhibitions, a hands-on interactive section for children, a gorgeous sculpture garden and many lectures and presentations for art enthusiasts. A grand hallway and catering facilities also make it a lovely place to hold meetings and banquets. More »

Breakers (The): Ocean & West Course

The Ocean course is the oldest 18-hole golf course in Florida, designed by Alex Findlay and built in 1897. In 1926, Donald Ross redesigned the layout and the course is an excellent test of golf. There is also water present to complicate matters. This course is in consistently great shape. The Breakers' other course is the Classic, a more traditional resort-style layout. This 1969 William Byrd design has more water than the Resort Course. Only soft spikes are allowed. More »

Burt Reynolds Park

If you are staying in Jupiter, you will hear the name of this celebrity and lifelong resident quite a bit. Burt Reynolds Park is located on 35 acres of rocky beach along the Intracoastal Waterway in Jupiter. Along with various picnic areas, it has boat slips and ramps and offers salt-water fishing. The Florida History Center and Museum are located on the premises as well. More »

Carlin Park

Carlin Park, 118 acres of Jupiter beachfront property, is a nice, relaxing spot for saltwater fishing. It also has ball fields, volleyball, six tennis courts, a bike path and a twenty-station exercise course for the athletic. Its guarded beach is a popular snorkeling area. Located in the park is an amphitheatre where special events are occasionally held. With 28 picnic shelters, families rarely have difficulty finding a place to have lunch. Plenty of free parking is available. More »

Centennial Square Fountains

The fountains make downtown West Palm Beach a favorite place of local youngsters during the warmer months, and parents love it, too. Completely free of charge and easy to access, this square of individual fountains is the sprinkler-lovers dream. One can only guess where the next bursts of water will come from. It is a great way to cool off after a day of shopping and touring the city, and it is a lovely sight to behold, even without kids. More »

Cholee Park

Although it is very rustic in design, Cholee Park is located right on Forest Hill Boulevard. This 800-acre West Palm Beach Park contains thirteen miles of beautiful equestrian trails, offering a variety of riding experiences. It is somewhat hilly, natural terrain make it a very popular spot for mountain biking, as well. After about five miles of a single track, it splits into trails of varying degrees of difficulty. Right across Forest Hill Boulevard is Okeeheelee Parks BMX trails, for further adventure. See their website for further details. More »

Clematis Street

For shopping, people watching, entertainment, dining and family fun all in one spot, Clematis Street in West Palm Beach is a great destination. Many of the popular festivals and street parties happen here, but even when nothing in particular is going on, its business establishments are alive, ranging from the Banana Republic and the Gap to unique, lesser known locally owned specialty shops. A 2.3 million dollar fountain beautifies and animates the end of the lively street, making it a popular spot for people of all ages. More »

Cypress Creek Country Club

Cypress Creek is priced well and is centrally located in southern Palm Beach County. This semi-private course is reminiscent of Florida's most pure and traditional golf courses with long, wide fairways and beautiful southern terrain. It has been called a hidden gem and promises each player an enjoyable day out on the links. The course was designed by a young man named Bob Hagge, who is better known today as Robert Von Hagge. It was the first course Mr. Von Hagge designed, and that layout has endured the test of time. More »

Dubois Park

Jupiters beautiful beachfront Dubois Park is a good place for the true nature lover to spend the day. Its abundance of sideways-walking hermit crabs will thrill any child, and the water in the lagoon is so shallow, once could bring a chair and sit in it. The beach area is small, but it is guarded during the winter and on weekends and holidays. The Dubois Pioneer Home and the Indian Mound historical/archaeological site are also located on this property. Free admission to park. More »

Dubois Pioneer Home

The Dubois Pioneer Home, located on the lovely property of Dubois Park and operated by the Florida History Center & Museum, is an 1898 shingle-style house that is situated on top of an authentic Indian shell mound. The home is furnished just as it was a century ago, containing clothing, common goods of the time and many other interesting artifacts. It truly depicts pioneer living in Jupiter. A donation of USD2 per person is suggested. Group tours are available. More »

Dyer Park

The enormous Dyer Park in West Palm Beach boasts 405 acres of things to do. Sports facilities include a baseball field, three football or soccer fields, two basketball courts and two sand volleyball courts. It also has a four-mile bike path, a three-mile mountain bike trail and a three-and-a-half-mile equestrian trail. Picnic areas with grills are available, and there are lakes for freshwater fishing. Free admission and plenty of free parking. More »

Eagle Marsh Golf Club

A Tommy Fazio Masterpiece, Eagle Marsh Golf Club is the premier destination for a golfing experience in South Florida. It's solid reputation for overall conditioning, unparalleled greens, and host of challenging holes makes it a truly memorable experience. The shape of the course will remind golfers of one of the more exclusive private clubs that they may have played in the past. Our members and guests will testify to this hefty statement. With five sets of tees Eagle Marsh is a real challenge for the experienced golfer and player friendly from the forward tees. More »

Flagler Museum

When it was completed in 1902, Whitehall, Henry Flagler's Gilded Age estate in Palm Beach, was hailed by the New York Herald as "more wonderful than any palace in Europe, grander and more magnificent than any other private dwelling in the world." Today, Whitehall is a National Historic Landmark and is open to the public as the Flagler Museum, featuring guided tours, changing exhibits, and special programs. Start here to learn about the Gilded Age, the most fascinating period in American history. Start here to learn about early Florida, when Henry Flagler's railroads and luxury hotels transformed Florida and established tourism and agriculture as the foundations of the Florida Economy. Start here and enjoy one of America's most beautiful homes and Florida's first Museum. The Museum features two changing exhibits a year. The Fall exhibit typically runs from September through December. The Winter exhibit, from January through April. More »

Gulfstream Park

With free admission, free parking and plenty of room for picnics and other family adventures, Gulfstream Park is rarely crowded and easily accessible. With 600 feet of guarded beach with very shallow water, it's a nice place to splash around and stay cool. One of the very unique features of this beach is that it allows pets, and is fondly nicknamed Dog Beach by area dog owners who visit it often. Both saltwater and freshwater fishing are available. More »

Gumbo Limbo Nature Center

The educational and entertaining exhibits at Gumbo Limbo Nature Center are sure to engage nature lovers of all ages and walks of life. Its nature trails are full of native tropical plants, and during certain times of the year, butterflies and many types of birds can be found here. At the complex, plenty of guides are available to answer questions and share information on the animals who live at this center, including sea turtles and other marine animals. Free admission and parking. More »

Hammock Creek Golf Club

Opened in July 1996, this is Florida's first course designed by the father/son team of Jack Nicklaus and Jack II. Located in Palm City, this world-class club played host to the Golden Bear Tour, its selected home site. The layout boasts rolling, perfectly maintained fairways, multi-tiered greens and tees, and a Pinehurst feel as a result of natural tall pines. Despite the beauty supplied by flowers, trees, and a general southern feel, the course is wide open and rewards a grip it and rip it approach. First class practice facilities are similar to what you would find at a PGA Tour course. Several bunkers, a large putting green, chipping and pitching areas, and a heavily targeted landing area all play host to several tour players and their daily practice routines. More »

Hoffman's Chocolate Factory

Chocolate lovers beware. Hoffman's company headquarters is right on Lake Worth Road, and it smells good! This factory delivers goods to five smaller shops in the county, including one in the Palm Beach International Airport. Visit the facility to watch the candies being made and shop from the unique gift shop. During the winter holidays, Hoffman's really shines, with a guided light show that the locals make a point to view every year. More »

Holman Stadium

The Dodgers have been training at Holman Stadium during the winter since 1953, and their class A minor league team, the Vero Beach Dodgers, play during baseball season. One of the oldest Spring Training parks still in use, this small and intimate stadium allows for some close-up views of the players, who normally converse with the fans and sign autographs after the game. One very nice thing about it is that the only visible ads are right on the scoreboard, so the outfield is not covered with logos. More »

John D. MacArthur Beach State Park

One of the best places to experience the natural beauty of the area, this park is situated on a barrier island, home to a wide variety of birds, rare native plants, two miles of unspoiled beach, a tropical hammock and several mangroves. Nesting sea turtles can be spotted during the summer. The park is also a popular place for fishing, snorkeling, shell collecting, and picnicking. Its William T. Kirby Nature Center is open 9a-5p daily. See their website for more details. More »

Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse

This maritime relic designed and built by George Gordon Meade in 1860 is one of the oldest lighthouses in Florida, and the oldest existing structure in Palm Beach County. The confederate army extinguished its light during the Civil War, but when the war was over, it was relit and has been guiding the ships along the shore to this day. Bring your camera to capture the 156-foot red beauty, standing tall on the Jupiter coast. Admission is $5. More »

Lake Worth Beach

Head east on Lake Worth Road and you'll eventually get to this popular beach. With many shops and restaurants just across the street, you can enjoy an ice cream cone while admiring the ocean, or go down to the sand and catch some rays. You may take a walk down the popular Lake Worth pier and see if the fishermen are getting any bites. Although this beach becomes quite crowded during the peak season, it's a fun way to spend a few hours year round. Bring quarters for parking. More »

Lion Country Safari

Exciting drive-through safari, cool walk-through park. It's two parks for the price of one. Lion Country Safari includes a 4-mile drive-through safari with a thousand animals of a hundred different species roaming free and a tree-canopied walk-through park. Popular attractions include the Animal Theater, petting zoo, nature walk, aviaries and Lory bird feeding exhibit, boat tour, paddle boats, carousel, miniature golf, restaurant, gift shops, and a picnic area. Birthday parties and groups welcomed. Annual Pass are avilable, see their website for more details. More »

Little Palm Family Theatre

Run completely by talented, dedicated community volunteers, the Little Palm Family Theatre is an attraction that is sure to bring smiles to faces young and old. All performances are held at Jan McArt's Royal Palm Festival Dinner Theatre on Mizner Boulevard, also in Boca Raton. Little Palm puts on wholesome, fun presentations like Winnie the Pooh musicals. It also offers great workshops and classes for those involved in all areas of the performing arts. More »

Loggerhead Park

Loggerhead Park was named such because it is a haven for nesting Loggerhead sea turtles during the summer. The eggs are protected securely, but you may sign up for a guided walk during the period when they are hatching. The park has 900 feet of guarded beach, a tennis pavilion with four courts, lots of picnic areas, a playground and a great nature trail. The county's Marinelife Center is also located on this property. Free admission and parking. More »

Mangrove Nature Park

For an ecological experience without traveling west, visit Mangrove Park at the dead end of Northeast Fourth Street in Boynton Beach. The whole family will enjoy this relaxing stroll along a boardwalk over a natural Mangrove preserve. Learn about the native trees and animals, and view the enormous spider webs woven wherever you look. At the end of the boardwalk, take in the Intracoastal Waterway. If you arrive during high tide, you are likely to see manatees. Free admission. More »

Meyer Amphitheatre

This amphitheater at the foot of Clematis Street, overlooking Flager Drive, is situated in a picturesque locale. Every year, crowds throng to the serene lake, for the SunFest, an annual music festival. People find comfort on the cool grassy lawns on hot summer days, and it is beautiful in the evenings when the stars come out. Performers such as B B King and Kenny G have entertained huge crowds at this free concert venue. On the 4th of July, this quiet place is transformed into a loud party as locals celebrate with food and fireworks. Restroom facilities are available. More »

Mizner Park

Mizner Park, a classy specialty shopping center, is located in a spectacular outdoor setting in downtown Boca Raton. An air of affluence surrounds the boutiques and designer shops along the street. Book signings can often be attended at Liberties Fine Books and Music, and community events take place year round throughout the park. Its six restaurants offer a nice selection of dining choices. There is also a movie theatre and attractions such as the International Museum of Cartoon Art and the Boca Raton Museum of Art. More »

Morikami Museum & Japanese Gardens

An early Japanese farming settlement in Palm Beach County inspired this breathtaking attraction, which presents a Bonsai exhibit on the museum's Yamato Island. Visitors are invited to take part in the Fibbers Forum, an interactive exhibit based on a Japanese quiz show and to view art and artifacts in the display, The Yamato Colony: Pioneering Japanese in Florida. The oriental gardens evoke an air of tranquility that keeps the locals coming back to this relaxing, fascinating bit of Asian culture. More »

Norton Museum of Art

Founded in 1941, The Norton Museum has grown into a very important cultural icon of the Palm Beaches. Its permanent collections include outdoor sculpture, photography, Chinese, American, European impressionists, contemporary and Renaissance and Baroque pieces. See their website for further details. More »

Okeeheelee Park

One of the most prominent parks in the county, Okeeheelee is a beautiful place with a great deal to offer. Fittingly given the Seminole name for quiet waters, it is a widely popular spot for freshwater fishing. Nature and sports lovers also come here for its tennis center, BMX track, 27-hole championship golf course, water skiing, athletic fields, running and bike trails, and a nature center. Lighted athletic facilities are open until 11pm daily. More »

Old School Square

More than USD7 million was put into remodeling the 1913 elementary school and 1925 high school that stood where Old School Square now exists. The Cornell Museum, Crest Theatre and Vintage Gymnasium are all located on this four-acre site in historic downtown Delray Beach. A wide array of visual and performing arts can be taken in at this venue, rendering it a popular gathering place in the southern part of the county. Each attraction charges admission; see Web site for more information. More »

Palm Beach Country Club

This course is a 1917. Yes, really 1917! A product of the imagination of Donald Ross, the course sits on more rolling terrain than one is accustomed to in south Florida. It has all the Ross trademarks: puzzling greens, fearsome traps and water in sinister locations. This particular Ross course is neither long nor hard, but is challenging. More »

Palm Beach Groves

If you really want to get a taste of Florida, Palm Beach Groves offers more types of citrus than you knew existed, right in season. From November's Red Navel oranges to April's Valencias, citrus lovers can sample everything the groves have to offer. The locals are partial to Honeybells, harvested in January. In addition to browsing through a marketplace full of beautiful gift assortments, homemade jellies and confections, visitors can take a free tram ride through the grove, taking in the packing house, tropical plants and roaming peacocks. More »

Palm Beach Kennel Club

Catch the excitement of greyhound racing at the Palm Beach Kennel Club. Along with this speedy attraction, which has been in operation since 1932, they also have simulcast horseracing, Jai Alai and a plush poker room with 30 tables. If you like to gamble a little, you can place bets on all of these things here. The Paddock restaurant is right on the premises in case all the action makes you hungry, and other smaller eateries are located around the facility. More »

Palm Beach National Golf Course

Joe Lee redid this course, originally designed by J. Porter Gibson, in 1980. It is kept in exceptional shape and has the standard amount of water and sand. Three of the par-5s are short and reachable by longer hitters. The par-3s are short but not easy. The course closes with three short par-4s that are all good holes. This is a private golf course. More »

Palm Beach Photographic Centre

The Palm Beach Photographic Centre in downtown Delray Beach has a very interesting museum, exhibiting traveling displays of contemporary photography. Also a respected educational center, many workshops and courses are given here, training photographers on everything from Photography 101 to advanced digital imaging. Gallery tour admissions vary. More »

Palm Beach Society Magazine

Palm Beach Society Magazine, reporting on the important events in Palm Beach society, is the island's oldest periodical. Published weekly, the magazine is available at local newsstands. Art lovers and Palm Beach enthusiasts should stop by and look around, because in Palm Beach Society's office on Via Flora, the company displays a great collection of abstract sculptured canvas art forms that depict the “high society” featured each week in print. More »

Palm Beach Zoo at Dreher Park

More than 500 animals live on this 22-acre zoological garden, which is right next to the South Florida Science Museum. Throughout the year, the zoo offers special children's programs, guided tours and interesting demonstrations. More than 300,000 people per year visit this zoo, and those who want to visit often purchase family memberships. More »

Peanut Island

Peanut Island, located just north of Palm Beach, is known locally for both its ties with John F. Kennedy and its use during the cold war as a old Coast Guard station and bomb shelter. Several government and environmental agencies are working to restore the island, which can be visited by taking a ferry from the Riviera Beach Marina. Tours cost $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, $9 for kids aged 6-17 and children 5 and under are free. More »

PGA Golf Club: Dye Course

This is a wonderful course which is quite different from anything else in Florida. You will feel like you are playing the British Open while winding your way around the pot bunkers and knock-down friendly greens. However, upon missing the fairway, you will instantaneously be moved to the Arizona desert. Instead of settling in rough, your ball will find its way onto coquina shells, a sharp, "hardpan" like, lie. Once on the greens, you will face undulating and fairly quick putts. This is a must play! More »

PGA Golf Club: North Course

The North Course, with its rolling hills, majestic pine trees, and challenging water hazards, has a distinctive Carolina-feel. Lots of rolls lead to 4-5 different pin placements. You could play this course every day and find a different layout. The putting surfaces feature deep swales and knobs for dramatic putting. There's wide variety of holes, from long par 5s to sporty par 3s. More »

PGA Golf Club: South Course

Audubon Signature course. Sprawling subtropical links with a bold personality and pure Floridian feel. Sharply sloped greens and tricky doglegs are set against a backdrop of wetland, palmetto, palm trees and nature. Voted one of Golf Magazine's "10 Top Places You Can Play", and Golf Digest's "Best New Affordable Course", there is something here for everyone. More »

PGA National Resort - Champion

Could any professional golfer be better qualified to provide a hole-by-hole description of the Champion Course at PGA National than Raymond Floyd? The Miami-based professional played the course in the 1983 Ryder Cup Matches and the 1987 PGA Championship. More recently, he has battled the Champion the last three years at the PGA Seniors' Championship. Floyd was victimized by the precarious Bear Trap holes in the final round of the 1994 PGA Seniors' Championship, but he conquered them to win last year's title. On the following pages, the defending champion offers insights on the design and playability of the host course, including the challenging 17th. Your guide to the Champion Course. More »

PGA National Resort - Estate

The Estate Course was originally opened in November, 1984, as Stonewall Golf Club and is now part of PGA National. The course is not on the resort property. Distinguishing The Estate Course is the serene Florida Landscape. The golfer will find a masterful mixture of sand and water, while playing on lush green fairways and greens which wind through the open meadows, lined with Florida Pines and subtropical foliage. More »

PGA National Resort - General

TeeBone only books this golf course with a resort stay-and-play package. Please click here for resort details. The General Course was the last of the four courses built with the PGA National Development. Dedicated on February 28, 1984, "The General" is named for its gallery appealing designer, Mr. Arnold Palmer. Arnold Palmer attacked golf courses with an unharnessed fury. His style of golf is legendary. His character, his charisma and his "charges" won him a legion of followers throughout the world. "The General" is dedicated to his honor, the leader of an army of golf enthusiasts and to his tireless effort to them and to the game of Golf. The General Course favors the Scottish tradition with its links layouts, undulating fairways, numerous grass bunkers and the sharing of a common green by Holes No.8 and 12. More »

PGA National Resort - Haig

The Haig Course was the first course opened for play at PGA National Resort on March 4, 1980. The course was named in honor of Walter Hagen. Known affectionately as "The Haig," he became an international legend through his accomplishments in golf, including five PGA of America Championships. Mr. Hagen was always telling folks they should "stop and smell the roses," so as a tribute to him, rose bushes bloom at the 150 yard markers on the course. In designing the Haig Course, Tom and George Fazio's goal was to create an outstanding quality course that would be playable for all types of golfers. The major design factor relates to the location of water hazards. A careful study of the course reveals there are no crossing water hazards. This means the golfer always has the option of playing around rather than through a water hazard, eliminating a major obstacle for the high handicap golfer. The 9th and 18th Holes return to the Clubhouse area, thus enabling 9 Hole play on the course and No. 1 and No. 10 Tee starts as needed. More »

PGA National Resort - Squire

TeeBone only books this golf course with a resort stay-and-play package. Please click here for resort details. The Squire, opened on October 30, 1981, is named after the immortal Gene Sarazen, who has set standards in golf that are looked upon today with the greatest admiration. Nicknamed the "Squire," he is as much a part of golf history as anyone that has played the game. He was a true competitor who became the first person ever to win the professional "Grand Slam" - the U.S. Open, the Brithish Open, the PGA Championship and the Masters. His actions on and off the course have always been exemplary. >He stands today as a credit to all who have enjoyed the game. Tom and George Fazio, designers of the course, refer to the "Squire" as "the thinking man's course," requiring the golfer to test his/her accuracy with fairway woods and/or long irons off many tees and precise short iron shots into the greens. The links layout is the shortest yardage, but plays the narrowest of the PGA National Golf Club courses. More »

Poinciana Country Club

Par 64; Blue Tees: 4135 yards / Slope 103; White Tees: 3783 yards / Slope 100; Red Tees: 3432 yards / Slope 97

This is one of the many interesting short courses in south Florida and the executive layout is in good shape year-round. Poinciana has lots of palms paralleling its fairways and there is also some water. The greens make for small targets that throw in some large breaks once they are safely reached. Par-3s run from 103 to 172 yards. All par-4s are approximately 300 yards.

This is a private golf course; soft spikes only. Greens Fees: $26 More »

Rapids Water Park

Kids and grown-ups alike enjoy cooling off at the Rapids Water Park. From small water slides in the Tadpool to the Pirates Plunge speed slide with a 70-foot drop, there is something appropriate for everyone in the family, even if you only want to float down Lazy River. An 18-hole miniature golf course is also on the premises, and snack bars await hungry patrons. See their website for further information. More »

Roger Dean Stadium

If you are a Saint Louis Cardinals or Montreal Expos fan and you are in town during Spring Training, you will love the great views and uncrowded atmosphere of Roger Dean Stadium in Jupiter. During these games, the players often come out to meet the crowds, shake hands and sign autographs after a game. The areas class A minor league team, the Jupiter Hammerheads, also plays here. More »

South Florida Fairgrounds

The South Florida Fairgrounds, located in western Palm Beach County, is home of more than just an annual fair. It is the most utilized venue in the county, attracting more than a million people a year. It hosts shows, concerts and exhibitions year round, including Pioneer Days, antique shows, trade shows and sporting events, school activities and the popular Yesteryear Village. The fair itself, which draws more than 700,000 people per year, holds big-name concerts and lots of interesting exhibits, along with thrilling rides. More »

South Florida Science Museum

This science museum, which is right next to the Palm Beach Zoo, is definitely not just for the kids. The South Florida Science Museum is loved for its many hands-on exhibits and special traveling exhibitions. It also has a 5,000-gallon aquarium filled with colorful and fascinating marine life from around the world. The Aldrin Planetarium puts on laser concerts and star shows. Admission fees vary depending on which attractions one is seeing. Please call or see the Web site for details. More »

Sports Immortals Museum

With over a million mementos in its collection of sports memorabilia, the Sports Immortals Museum pays a grand tribute to the worlds greatest athletes. Unique displays are set up for auto racing, baseball, basketball, boxing, football, golf, hockey, horse racing, the Olympics, soccer, tennis and wrestling. It also has a gallery, a theatre and fun interactive games. The museum also has an impressive gift shop where it buys, sells and trades rare collectible items. More »

The Gardens Mall

The Gardens Mall is one of the largest shopping malls in the United States, boasting over 160 specialty stores. It is the only shopping center in south Florida where you will find a Bloomingdale's, Saks Fifth Avenue, Burdines, Sears and Macys together. Its Florida art deco architecture, fifteen fountains and lush tropical landscaping make it a pleasurable place to shop, and it was designed to give shoppers plenty of room, to avoid a crowded feeling during the busy times. More »

The President CC - South

Renowned as an exclusive private club, The President Country Club is opening its doors to vacationing golfers for the first time. Golfers will enjoy the rich amenities and first-class service that have attracted many distinguished celebrity members over the years. The club features two 18-hole championship courses, the North and the South. The South is the longer of the two and presents many classic holes with beautifully framed doglegs and aesthetic water features in play. Strategic traps, water hazards, dog legs, spectacular beauty, and oversized greens make for an exhilarating adventure. Located only minutes from the Palm Beach International airport, this club is a natural choice for playing on day of arrival or departure. More »

The President CC- North

Renowned as an exclusive private club, The President Country Club is opening its doors to vacationing golfers for the first time. Golfers will enjoy the rich amenities and first-class service that have attracted many distinguished celebrity members over the years. The club features two 18-hole championship courses, the North and the South. The South is the longer of the two and presents many classic holes with beautifully framed doglegs and aesthetic water features in play. The shorter North course plays slightly over 6,100 yards and is a good test of golf in its own right. It features classic tree-lined doglegs and challenges golfers by requiring a solid mental approach and good shot making. Located only minutes from the Palm Beach International airport, this club is a natural choice for playing on day of arrival or departure. North Course: Inviting tree-lined, gently rolling fairways, fulfilling and pleasurable, all encompassed in a peaceful bird sanctuary. More »

Tradition Field

New York Mets fans flock from all over the state to see their team shape up for the next season. Get a picture, and autograph or catch a pop fly from the intimate seating at this 7347 capacity stadium. During baseball season, you can catch the St. Lucie Mets take on other minor league teams. Order tickets by phone or via their website. More »

Wakodahatchee Wetlands

Nature lovers will thoroughly enjoy this attraction, especially bird lovers. Wakodahatchee was built by the Water Utilities Department as a sanctuary for many species of birds, turtles and small native animals who drop by throughout the year. A three quarter mile boardwalk takes visitors around this beautiful site, where they can observe the wildlife in its natural habitat, possibly catching a glimpse of an alligator down in the water here and there. Free of charge and rarely crowded, Wakodahatchee is a lovely, relaxing escape, suitable for small children all the way up to seniors. More »

Wellington Country Club

Wellington Golf & Country Club is an upscale semi-private 36 hole facility in Palm Beach, Florida. The championship Landings Course stretches to nearly 7,000 yards from the "tips" & has 5 separate tees to accomodate players of any skill level. As the Host site of the PGA tour Chrysler Team Championship, Wellington Golf and Country Club has earned it's reputation as one of Palm Beach's premier golf courses and has long been a favorite of pros and amateurs alike. It has been a regular stop on the PGA of America Winter Tournament Series and host site of many local tournaments. The course has an open uncrowded feeling as it winds through the gently rolling terrain of the Village of Wellington's residential community. It has a true South Florida feel with shimmering lakes and tropical foliage throughout. The final four holes are among the most beautiful in South Florida as they surround the largest lake on the property. More »

Wellington Golf Club - Lakes Course

This 18-hole executive course offers lots of water, along with a healthy dose of sand. There are also trees to annoy the errant player. There are three par 4s on the course. They are all in a bunch at the tail end of the front nine. The par 4s are all under 320 yards long from the Blue tees. The par 3s measure from 104 to 181 yards in length. More »

West Palm Beach Golf Course

Par 72; Blue Tees: yards / Slope; White Tees: yards / Slope; Red Tees: yards / Slope.

This golf course features large greens elevated above the fairways, small natural hills and deep traps in the classic Florida style. This 1947 Dick Wilson creation has also hosted Professional Golfers Association events in the past. It is an interesting layout that starts with two short par-5s and each nine holds one long par-4.

This is a public golf course; soft spikes only. Greens Fees: $42-$48 More »

Westchester Golf & CC

This club has three nine hole courses that are played in three eighteen hole combinations, and an eighteen hole par 3 course. The nine hole courses are interesting because they feature numerous dogleg fairways and well-placed hazards throughout the designs. There are five sets of tees on each combination, so every skill level will be faced with some difficulties. More »